The Public Record
Richard Edmund Neal is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Massachusetts's 1st congressional district since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Neal has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and economic development throughout his tenure. He has been an advocate for Social Security and has expressed concerns about privatization efforts by Republicans. Neal has also been vocal about the impacts of trade policies on American families, particularly criticizing the effects of the Trump administration's trade war.
Mr. Speaker, I stand in support of this small business bill before us today. In addition to the several tax breaks that Mr. Levin has pointed out, the bill will create a lending fund for our community banks to crop into. That's perhaps the…
I stand in support of this legislation. The people that set the fire are now the ones calling the fire department. What they inherited when Bill Clinton walked out the door was a $5.7 trillion surplus. Until Mr. Camp qualified the remarks…
Mr. Speaker, we have had an opportunity over the course of the last many months to witness the unprecedented goodness and kindness of the American people. Time and again in rising above the petty differences that frequently keep us in…
I want to thank the chairman of our committee, and I rise in support of the Small Business and Infrastructure Jobs Tax Act. As a former mayor, I am pleased that this bill contains a number of infrastructure tools to lower the costs for…
This is a most significant day. Health insurance reform has been coming for a long time, and we are finally here. With passage of this bill, American families are going to take back control of their health care. This bill bars insurance…
NRF strongly supports H.R. 2452, bipartisan legislation introduced by Representatives Richard Neal and Pat Tiberi.
I sincerely hope our efforts today will remain focused on the issues of compliance.
Steps that undermine our international standing could threaten key information exchanges and invite unintended consequences that could do significant harm to our economy's capital markets.
I think we all are in agreement here today that criminal tax evasion should be pursued aggressively and punished.
This will be our first hearing to address the troublesome issue of international tax avoidance.
I thought it was really on target, and like many as I come across data in the last few weeks, I was surprised to hear that there were 50,000 previously undisclosed bank accounts that UBS held by U.S. taxpayers.
Politicians like Rich Neal
